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----Logs Most Points----
Jim Swatzell Cops
Top Forester Title
Logging the top number of
points in Lumberjack skill com-petition,
Jim Swatzell was named
o utstanding Forester at the
Forestry Club's Annual Field
Day last Wednesday.
Swatzell took first places in
axe throwing and second in axe
chopping to compile the highest
number of points in competition.
He and his partner Jer ry Hib-betts
also took first in double
bucking, a timed team effort in
sawing a log 15 to 21 inches in
diameter in half.
Hibbetts presented the plaque
to Swatzell in award ceremonies
Thursday climaxing Forestry
Week activities on campus and in
the 4,000 acre school forest.
Eric Guenther was awarded
an axe as "Freshman Bull of the
Woods for his performance in
freshman field day events. He
took first in pulp throwing, double
bucking, chopping and log
rolling.
At the award cer emonies, four
foresters were recognized for
their academic achievements.
Bert Emmons received a $200
scholarship from Mrs. Frank
Schloss, treasurer of the Alpine
Garden Club.
Larry Evans won the $100
Forestry Club Scholarship for
attaining the highest grade
average after summer camp.
John Kirkpatrick was awarded a
100 Forestry Faculty Scholar-ship
for the senior with top
grades during the school year.
Jay Polchow received the
American Society of Foresters
$100 Scholarship for his aca-demic
standing after high school.
Forestry Week which opened
last Monday, featured competi-tion
in Lumberjack skills both
on and off campus. On-campus
competition included match
splitting, fire fighting double and
single bucking and log carrying.
Taking honors in Field Day
events beside Swatzell and Hib-betts,
were George Gibron in
single bucking, Jim Webb in chop-ping,
Tom Despain in chain throw,
Carl Haywood in compass tra-verse
and Guenther, Malco: m
Hansen, Tom McGrath and Jim
Travis in log rolling and pulp
throw.
Fire fighting, match splitting
and log throwing went to Phil
Elle r ay, Todd Scholer and Ron
Newman, respec tively. James
Coope r took first place in tobacco
splitting by hitting the 19 foot
mark. Chuck Bryant won first
place in estamatingthe diameter,
breast and heighth of a tree
trunk.
Court Defines
ASASC Duties
student Court unanimously
decided yesterday that ASASC
senators cannot head campus
activities committees .
This was the outcome of a
decision regarding the separation
of powers of the executive,legis-lative
and judiciA.! branches of
student government.
According to the Court's in-terpretation
of the constitution
passed May 11, 1960, members
of any one branch cannot hold
seats on any of the other
branches.
The decision said that acti-vities
like 1\tom and Dad's Day,
Senior Day and the Winter Carni-val
come under the power of the
Executive Branch. Consequently
any senator cannot head such a
committee and retain his senate
seat.
This decision also questions
the placement of the Traffic Ap-peals
Court and the Executive
Board of Finance Committee.
The Traffic Appeals Court con-sists
of administrators and exe-cutive
officers.
According to the constitution,
executive officers cannot sit on
judiciary committees. Similarly
senators cannot legally be mem-bers
of the Executive Board of
Finance Committee as they are
now.
Joint Committee Hears
Hummer's Bill Tonight
Tonight at 7:30 committee
hearings will be held on Senate
Bill VI-3 which would require
Associated Men students and As­sociated
Women students General
Councils to poll student opinion
before making rules.
pledged to vote in accordance
with decisions handeddownbythe
majority of the dorm residents.
Senator Carl Winters has
r aised a question concerning the
legality of either AWS or AMS
General Councils making rules
rather Ulan enforcing rules
governing their members. He
pointed out that Article IV,
Section I of the ASASC constitu-tion
limits both these bodies to
enforcing and administering pro-cedures
.
OUTSTANDING FORESTER jim Swatzell, right ,
recewes the Outstandmg F~>re ter plaque from Forestry
Club president Jerry Hibbilts for his performance in
Field Day activities Wednesday .
ASC- NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY IN '66
ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE
VOLUME 54 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1965 NUMBER 13
Six Students Capture Office Seats
In Yesterday's General Election
Yesterday's general election
gave class offices and senate
seats to six more students .
Rounding out the quota for
freshman class officers are yes-terday's
winners Kathy Brown,
secretary, Lind a Hudson,
treasurer, and Don McLaughlin,
senator. The other class officers
who won thei I" respective races
last week are Tim Hawkins,
president, Karen Hubach, vice-president,
and John Hysong, class
senator.
In the run-off forseniorclass
senator, Bill Shorty came out on
top and will join last week's
winner, Jim Gulaskey, in the
senate.
Patsy Curtis won by a narrow
margin the seat of off-campus
women's senator. Mary Hau-pricb,
in the on-campus women's
senator race, will join last week's
winner, Kathy Garner, in the
senate this year.
A recapoflastweek's winners
in the primary election include
Suzanne Leadlove and Jim Hum­mer,
junior class senators; Susan
Burke and Mary Sherron, sopho-more
class senators; Gerald
Hrenchir and Jan Eric Cutler,
on-campus men's senators.
Also included are P au 1
Luellig, off-campus men's
senator; Ron Simonsgaard and
Jim Crary, married students
senators; Pete Castillo, graduate
president; and Hank Tester,
Seeks Solutions
graduate senator.
Expressing concern about the
turnout of voters in the general
election, Suzanne Leadlove,
elections committee chairman,
said that the turnout of freshman-voters
was only half of what it
was in the primary election. She
added that out of a class of 2100
freshman students only 400
turned out to vote in the general
election held yesterday.
Mullens Studies Pressures
Exerted On Administrators
How do school administrators
deal with extreme pressures?
This was the question Dr .
fessionally prepared to take
action. He found that the third
source for the administrator is
the Board of Education and a
fourth alternative is certified and
staff personnel.
Karen Jacobson, AWS presi-dent
and Burton Tingle, AMS
president will addr ess the joint
committee releasing their of-ficial
opinions of the bill. The
airing is to be held before the
Senate Membership, Elections,
Investigatory, Judiciary and
Rules Committee in the Business
Administration Auditorium.
Suzanne Leadlove, chairman
of the elections committee and
iunior class senator urges stu-dents
to attend the meeting and
voice their opinions.
Senate Nullities Plans
For Academic Chairman
Lyle Mullens, associate profes-sor
of education, answered in his
recently completed survey of 113
chief administrators in different
Arizona schools .
After personally interviewing
30 carefully selected from the
113, Dr. Mullens obtained a de-tailed
explanation of pressures
exerted on administrators and
determined how they were
handled.
. Annual budgets , bond issues,
building programs, federal aid
to education and curriculum were
named as the most extreme pres­sures
exerted on administra-tors
.
The bill, introduced by jWlior
class senator Jim Hum m e r ,
would require both councU. to
s eek the opinion of student. in
Private balloting In dormitories
once a month before puaage of
any tentative rules. AMS and
A WS representatives would be
The constitutional amendment
providing for an Academic Chair-man
was defeated at Thursday's
Senate meeting and three
measures were assigned to com -
mittees for debate.
Amendment 11 called for an
Academic Chairman to be added
to the Executive Council wbo
would be responsible for sched-uling
guest lecturers, forums
and seminars.
Two resolutions, one dealing
with improved facilities in the
dining balls and the other con-cerning
seating at football games ,
were assigned to committees.
Three committees were assigned
the task of finding persons eligi-ble
for •Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities .
He found that the greatest
resource in coping with extreme
pressures is •to take the issue
directly to the people and let
them decide."
Tbe next most effective way
of dealing with pressure is
through college persormel pro-
Teacher unions, retired per-sonnel
, industrial and mining
concerns and political parties
and patriotic groups exerted the
least pressure, according to the
study.
D~ Mullens Will have coplee
of the study available by Decem-ber
for tboee partlctpattnc In tbe
research project.

----Logs Most Points----
Jim Swatzell Cops
Top Forester Title
Logging the top number of
points in Lumberjack skill com-petition,
Jim Swatzell was named
o utstanding Forester at the
Forestry Club's Annual Field
Day last Wednesday.
Swatzell took first places in
axe throwing and second in axe
chopping to compile the highest
number of points in competition.
He and his partner Jer ry Hib-betts
also took first in double
bucking, a timed team effort in
sawing a log 15 to 21 inches in
diameter in half.
Hibbetts presented the plaque
to Swatzell in award ceremonies
Thursday climaxing Forestry
Week activities on campus and in
the 4,000 acre school forest.
Eric Guenther was awarded
an axe as "Freshman Bull of the
Woods for his performance in
freshman field day events. He
took first in pulp throwing, double
bucking, chopping and log
rolling.
At the award cer emonies, four
foresters were recognized for
their academic achievements.
Bert Emmons received a $200
scholarship from Mrs. Frank
Schloss, treasurer of the Alpine
Garden Club.
Larry Evans won the $100
Forestry Club Scholarship for
attaining the highest grade
average after summer camp.
John Kirkpatrick was awarded a
100 Forestry Faculty Scholar-ship
for the senior with top
grades during the school year.
Jay Polchow received the
American Society of Foresters
$100 Scholarship for his aca-demic
standing after high school.
Forestry Week which opened
last Monday, featured competi-tion
in Lumberjack skills both
on and off campus. On-campus
competition included match
splitting, fire fighting double and
single bucking and log carrying.
Taking honors in Field Day
events beside Swatzell and Hib-betts,
were George Gibron in
single bucking, Jim Webb in chop-ping,
Tom Despain in chain throw,
Carl Haywood in compass tra-verse
and Guenther, Malco: m
Hansen, Tom McGrath and Jim
Travis in log rolling and pulp
throw.
Fire fighting, match splitting
and log throwing went to Phil
Elle r ay, Todd Scholer and Ron
Newman, respec tively. James
Coope r took first place in tobacco
splitting by hitting the 19 foot
mark. Chuck Bryant won first
place in estamatingthe diameter,
breast and heighth of a tree
trunk.
Court Defines
ASASC Duties
student Court unanimously
decided yesterday that ASASC
senators cannot head campus
activities committees .
This was the outcome of a
decision regarding the separation
of powers of the executive,legis-lative
and judiciA.! branches of
student government.
According to the Court's in-terpretation
of the constitution
passed May 11, 1960, members
of any one branch cannot hold
seats on any of the other
branches.
The decision said that acti-vities
like 1\tom and Dad's Day,
Senior Day and the Winter Carni-val
come under the power of the
Executive Branch. Consequently
any senator cannot head such a
committee and retain his senate
seat.
This decision also questions
the placement of the Traffic Ap-peals
Court and the Executive
Board of Finance Committee.
The Traffic Appeals Court con-sists
of administrators and exe-cutive
officers.
According to the constitution,
executive officers cannot sit on
judiciary committees. Similarly
senators cannot legally be mem-bers
of the Executive Board of
Finance Committee as they are
now.
Joint Committee Hears
Hummer's Bill Tonight
Tonight at 7:30 committee
hearings will be held on Senate
Bill VI-3 which would require
Associated Men students and As­sociated
Women students General
Councils to poll student opinion
before making rules.
pledged to vote in accordance
with decisions handeddownbythe
majority of the dorm residents.
Senator Carl Winters has
r aised a question concerning the
legality of either AWS or AMS
General Councils making rules
rather Ulan enforcing rules
governing their members. He
pointed out that Article IV,
Section I of the ASASC constitu-tion
limits both these bodies to
enforcing and administering pro-cedures
.
OUTSTANDING FORESTER jim Swatzell, right ,
recewes the Outstandmg F~>re ter plaque from Forestry
Club president Jerry Hibbilts for his performance in
Field Day activities Wednesday .
ASC- NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY IN '66
ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE
VOLUME 54 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1965 NUMBER 13
Six Students Capture Office Seats
In Yesterday's General Election
Yesterday's general election
gave class offices and senate
seats to six more students .
Rounding out the quota for
freshman class officers are yes-terday's
winners Kathy Brown,
secretary, Lind a Hudson,
treasurer, and Don McLaughlin,
senator. The other class officers
who won thei I" respective races
last week are Tim Hawkins,
president, Karen Hubach, vice-president,
and John Hysong, class
senator.
In the run-off forseniorclass
senator, Bill Shorty came out on
top and will join last week's
winner, Jim Gulaskey, in the
senate.
Patsy Curtis won by a narrow
margin the seat of off-campus
women's senator. Mary Hau-pricb,
in the on-campus women's
senator race, will join last week's
winner, Kathy Garner, in the
senate this year.
A recapoflastweek's winners
in the primary election include
Suzanne Leadlove and Jim Hum­mer,
junior class senators; Susan
Burke and Mary Sherron, sopho-more
class senators; Gerald
Hrenchir and Jan Eric Cutler,
on-campus men's senators.
Also included are P au 1
Luellig, off-campus men's
senator; Ron Simonsgaard and
Jim Crary, married students
senators; Pete Castillo, graduate
president; and Hank Tester,
Seeks Solutions
graduate senator.
Expressing concern about the
turnout of voters in the general
election, Suzanne Leadlove,
elections committee chairman,
said that the turnout of freshman-voters
was only half of what it
was in the primary election. She
added that out of a class of 2100
freshman students only 400
turned out to vote in the general
election held yesterday.
Mullens Studies Pressures
Exerted On Administrators
How do school administrators
deal with extreme pressures?
This was the question Dr .
fessionally prepared to take
action. He found that the third
source for the administrator is
the Board of Education and a
fourth alternative is certified and
staff personnel.
Karen Jacobson, AWS presi-dent
and Burton Tingle, AMS
president will addr ess the joint
committee releasing their of-ficial
opinions of the bill. The
airing is to be held before the
Senate Membership, Elections,
Investigatory, Judiciary and
Rules Committee in the Business
Administration Auditorium.
Suzanne Leadlove, chairman
of the elections committee and
iunior class senator urges stu-dents
to attend the meeting and
voice their opinions.
Senate Nullities Plans
For Academic Chairman
Lyle Mullens, associate profes-sor
of education, answered in his
recently completed survey of 113
chief administrators in different
Arizona schools .
After personally interviewing
30 carefully selected from the
113, Dr. Mullens obtained a de-tailed
explanation of pressures
exerted on administrators and
determined how they were
handled.
. Annual budgets , bond issues,
building programs, federal aid
to education and curriculum were
named as the most extreme pres­sures
exerted on administra-tors
.
The bill, introduced by jWlior
class senator Jim Hum m e r ,
would require both councU. to
s eek the opinion of student. in
Private balloting In dormitories
once a month before puaage of
any tentative rules. AMS and
A WS representatives would be
The constitutional amendment
providing for an Academic Chair-man
was defeated at Thursday's
Senate meeting and three
measures were assigned to com -
mittees for debate.
Amendment 11 called for an
Academic Chairman to be added
to the Executive Council wbo
would be responsible for sched-uling
guest lecturers, forums
and seminars.
Two resolutions, one dealing
with improved facilities in the
dining balls and the other con-cerning
seating at football games ,
were assigned to committees.
Three committees were assigned
the task of finding persons eligi-ble
for •Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities .
He found that the greatest
resource in coping with extreme
pressures is •to take the issue
directly to the people and let
them decide."
Tbe next most effective way
of dealing with pressure is
through college persormel pro-
Teacher unions, retired per-sonnel
, industrial and mining
concerns and political parties
and patriotic groups exerted the
least pressure, according to the
study.
D~ Mullens Will have coplee
of the study available by Decem-ber
for tboee partlctpattnc In tbe
research project.